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1/60 f/5.6 50.0 mm

Victor Hasselblad 500C

Distagon 1:4 f=50mm

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Keywords

Meteor Crater
Arizona
Hasselblad 500C
Carl Zeiss Distagon 1:4 f=50mm lens
Hoya 67mm Infrared R-72 filter
Konica Infrared 750 film
Black & White/infrared
120 film
6 X 6
Medium Format
Epson Perfection V600
Photoshop Digitalization


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138 visits


Impact Crater

Impact Crater
Coming from the outer reaches of the solar system an extraterrestrial body impacted the Colorado Plateau in what is now Northern Arizona about 50,000 years ago during the Pleistocene epoch. The iron meteor created an enormous crater and devastated the surrounding woodlands inhabited by mastodons and other megafauna. Shockwaves traveling through the air and ground effected a large area and enormous amounts of rock and ash were ejected into the atmosphere.
A look over the edge of this crater shows the frightening power of such collisions.

This photo was taken by a Hasselblad 500C medium format film camera and Carl Zeiss Distagon 1:4 f=50mm lens with a Hoya 67mm Infrared R-72 filter using Konica Infrared 750 film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop.

TonyF*, Annemarie, 4,5 x 6,0, kiiti and 3 other people have particularly liked this photo


Comments
 Scott Holcomb
Scott Holcomb club
Extraterrestrial Impact
21 months ago.
 Marta Wojtkowska
Marta Wojtkowska club
Wow! Wow!
21 months ago.
 Andy Rodker
Andy Rodker club
Until recently it was taken for granted that no Homo Sapien would have experienced this. Now they're not so sure. I wonder if the early (projected and still controversial) dating for homo Sapiens in America (circa 130,000 years ago) does actually mean that indeed Homo Sapiens might have seen this (and possibly been wiped out by it in America?)
Not sure where I'm going with this but it's all fascinating stuff!
AND, I have to say, these are some amazing B/W shots!
21 months ago. Edited 21 months ago.
Scott Holcomb club has replied to Andy Rodker club
I wouldn't be surprised if people were hunting megafauna in the Americas earlier than the 'official' confirmed date of 20-25,000 years ago. Someday, the fossil record and dating technology will provide answers.
Perhaps the neanderthal and cro-magnon folks strolling around Paleolithic Spain may have heard this impact BOOM coming over the distant horizon . . . ¡Ay Caramba!, they exclaimed.
21 months ago.

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